The Politics of Hiding, Invisibility, and Silence contains six empirically-focussed chapters introducing case study locations and contexts from around the world. In exploring the political dimensions of absence and presence, these studies bring new insight to theorize the relationship between these two complex terms.
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Rhys Dafydd Jones’ work examines the geographies of religion in rural spaces.
James Philip Robinson is a cultural-historical geographer at Queen’s University, Belfast, researching the geographies of camouflage.
Jennifer Turner’s interdisciplinary work at the University of Leicester focuses upon prison architecture and design, and its relationship to penal purpose.